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Editorial Offices H-1111 Sta. 227 Night - - - RI-3606
SOUTHERN
DAIL
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Unrted Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940
NUMBER 134
y YWCA
I Officers To Be Named At Polls Tomorrow In Front of Bovard
roung Women’s Christian sociation will conduct its Action for president, vice-isident, secretary, and trea-rer. tomorrow in front of Administration building ^m 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. accord-to Zuma Palmer, presi-it.
/omen who will be entitled vote are those who have paid ^ir dues in full. Miss Palmer said, she emphasized the fact that ies will be checked with Dorothy jp, treasurer.
[mbly only candidate
:it Hambly. present vice-presl-Jit of the Y, is the only candidate the presidency. She has met all [luirements for that office by hav-been a member of the cabinet at least one year, is a junior, has a grade average of 2.5. The fsc constitution requires a 1.5.
Drothy Hepp is the only candi-Jte for the onice of vice-president, le has served the Y for the past as its treasurer.
►mmissioner named
Jominated for the office of secre-at the assemoly last week were: Irol Gray Eschen. Virginia Hunt-j and Mary Rutn Stagg. All have It the required 1.3 grade point prage.
larriett Fuller, advisor for the bhomore-junior club, has been ap-Inted by Miss Palmer to serve | elect ion commissioner. She is in Brge of all preparations and ar-tigements.
'abinet positions will be announc-at the WSGA Recognition ban-;t on May 15. Selection will be |ide by members of the old and cabinets after installation of licers on May 10.
lazis Near Goal Norway Drive
JERLIN. April 29—(I'.P'— Only a -mile gap separates German lops driving toward each other to Jpe a steel band across the middle Norway, an authorized spokesman tonight.
Converging columns smashing ith from Trondheim and north-|t up the Gruldal were reported be nearing a junction on the froad running south of the key fman-held port and then swing-southeastward toward Roeros.
Zuma Palmer
. . . will supervise 'Y' election
Sociologists Plan Conclave Saturday
Convention To Stress Relation of Movies, Radio to Social Work
Members of the southern division of the Pacific Sociological society will convene on the campus Saturday for their annual spring conference. Panel discussions and i addresses will stress the relation-■ ship of motion pictures and radio to sociology.
Registration at 9:30 a.m. in Harris hall will be followed at 10 o'clock by the morning session with Dr. David Henley of Whittier college presiding. Dr. Martin Neumeyer. SC professor of sociology and president of the organization will give an address entitled, "The Study of the Radio as a Social Institu-I tion." The morning session will terminate with a panel discusion on “The Use of Radio in the Teaching of Social Sciences.”
“Cooperative Movement and Education" will be the theme of the luncheon address at 12:30 o'clock in Elizabeth von KleinSmid hall by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the Graduate School of Social Work.
The afternoon session at 2 o'clock in Harris hall will feature “Motion Picture Studies in Soviet Russia and South-Eastern Europe" by Dr. George M. Day. Occidental college.
A symposium on “The Interrelationship of Sociology and Social Work-’ will conclude the meeting.
ipan Delegates ieet Tomorrow
Relegates and alternates to the ?nth annual America-Japan stu-lt conference in Tokyo this sum-wili hold a dinner meeting with delegation from UCLA tomor-night at the Theta Xi frater-house.
h those who expect to attend affair are asked to sign immed-|y in Dr. Francis Bacon's office.
egistrars office Notice
o scholastic credit will be al-ed to any student for any rsr in which he is not properly stered at the registrar's office, approval of the faculty adris-is necessary in all cases.
Svery student will be held re-^nsible for each course in which is officially registered at the tistrar’s office vhrther or not attends any of the recitations | the course.
Mi arrangements to withdraw any course must be made at registrar’s office during the sion when the student is re-^terrd for that course. Any stu-whr is in doubt about the ?tness of his registration ild check his official program at the office.
THERON CLARK. Registrar
SC Men Selected At Northwestern
Drs. Osman R. Hull and Louis P. Thorpe, professors of education, will join the Northwestern university summer session , faculty this June to lecture in special courses.
Dr. Hull will participate in the teaching of “Educational Organization and Administration for Teachers.” “Educational Administration. Basic Course.” and the “Educational Administration. Advanced Course."
Dr. Thorpe will teach Psychological Foundations of Education,” and “The Human Organism.”
Newsreel
Will Show
Fashions
Sororities Select Women To Model New Spring Clothes
“Collegienne Fashions for Summer” will be featured in the Trojan Newsreel to be shown Friday in Bovard auditorium. It will be the seventh production of the year. Two showings will be given of the production, the first at 10 a.m. and the second at 12 M.
Each of the social sororities
on campus and Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall will be represented in the fashion show, according to Don Duke, producer. The sororities selected their own representatives for the style parade.
NEW STYLES SHOWN
The latest styles in women’s slacks, sport suits, bathing suits, and other vacation wear will be shown. Duke says.
Eight differert locations were used in the filming of the fashion show, ranging from the interior of the Bullocks Wilshire department store to the beautiful gardens of Beverly Hills. The wearing apparel will be the latest in style from the East with a variety of price ranges and types of wear.
MODELS NAMED
Women who will appear as models in the fashion show- are Ellain Ryan. Alpha Chi Omega; June Ed-kins. Alpha Delta Pi; Ernestine Nit-telman. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Jeanne Keeler, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lorraine Crouthamel, Beta Sigma Omicron.
Carolyn Mattison. Chi Omega; Georgia Sandbom, Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Struss, Delta Gamma; Betty Miller. Delta Zeta; Bobby Weiner, Gamma Phi Beta; Joan Worthington. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Prince, Kappa Delta.
Sally Baggott, Phi Mu; Barbara Case, Pi Beta Phi; Helen Fisher, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Virginia Moore, Elisabeth von KleinSmid j hall.
STAFF LISTED
Members of the Trojan Newsreel crew who are filming the fashion show' are Duke, in charge; Michael Bell, director; Bob Taylor, assistant director; Herbert Farmer, director of photography; Dan Weigand. cameraman; John Norwood, assistant cameraman; Dave Johnson, technician; and Kay Kalash, script girl.
The second part of the Newsreel will be devoted to action shots of recent sports events, pictures of the interfratemity formal staged last week, and a feature on one of the departments in the university.
Lawyers Induct New Pledges
The Blackstonian society, pre-legal organization, intiated new pledges last night at a banquet held in the Mona Lisa restaurant on Wiishire boulevard.
Carl Fetterly, prominent Los Angeles lawyer, spoke at the affair as did William G. Hale, dean of the School of Law, and other prominent alumni.
APOLLIAD ART BESTS' DISPLAYED AT GALLERY
Ceramics, Sculpture, Paintings, Photos,
vn Uni
as the
Architectural Designs Shown Until Friday
LJ I/./*)
The art contribtitwms'”5elected
e best submitted for the Apolliad are on display in the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher gallery of fine arts through Friday. Seventeen paintings, two pieces of sculpture, several photographs, and other ceramic and architectural works comprise the exhibit.
Two companion chairs with frames of steel tubing and seats of rope, won the special award in industrial design. They were designed by Grover Cole and George Hasslein.
The special award in ceramics was won by Robert Taylor.
“House in Coronado.” the plan for an actually completed house, won the special award in architecture for Gordon Drake. The two paintings winning special awards wrere “Carrots and Onions,” a soft-textured composition showing a bottle, a bowl, and some vegetables, painted by Helene Amoy and “Red and Lace” by Kemper Nomland, showing a stern, black-clad woman sitting against a red background.
A robust figure in limestone by Kemper Nomland and the head of a curley-haired man in red stone are | the two exhibits of sculpture. The special awrard in jewelry was taken
by Esther Ellis. A silver ring set with a red stone. This contribution is also on display.
“Green Earth” by Richard Snavely; “Spring,” showing a green house fronted by a blossoming tree, by Anne Bowden; Michael Frary’s two studies of old men, painted m brown and blue shades; “Buffoon,” Edw'ard Killingsworth’s picture of a red-nosed clown before a mirror; and Freeland Simms’ linoleum-block print, “Morning Stroll” are all shown at the exhibit.
A case in the center of the gallery includes a miscellany of jewelry, photographs, Christmas cards, and other exhibits. In the front of the room two lamps are displayed, one a ceramics exhibit and the other an industrial design piece. The exhibit will be open daily from 12:30 to 5 p.m.
Year-End
Activities
Planned
Gaspar Will Direct Traditional Events Of Senior Period
common usage will be analyzed.
“The public thinks that everything today that has plain lines is streamlined.” Roysher said yesterday. “This however, is not the case. Streamlining is an engineering term which, like the word “ain’t,” that is not
Traditional Senior week activities — the Ivy day ceremonies, the annual Senior ball, the senior women’s banquet, the Pansy ring—open June 2 with the yearly baccalaureate services in the memorial coli- in the dictionary, has through com-seum mon usage become an idom stand-
ing for modem design,” he con-Heading the social events tinued. ‘ ,
for the week will be the tradi- public dictates trends
tional Ivy day ceremonies when juniors and seniors smoke the pipe of peace and freshmen yearlings bury j
Reciprocal Trade Pact Seen for England, Russia
LONDON, April 29—(U.P.)—Soviet Ambassador Ivan M. Maisky late today informed the British government of Russia’s readiness to negotiate a reciprocal trade pact and to discuss a British request that re-exports to Germany be cut off. |--
He believes that the modern
trend in design will be a result of j
public taste. Because the world is j
. ^ ^ , . in a capitalistic state, this trend
the hatchet with their sophomore , wm be decided by thg buyer
rivals. Headed by Bill Flood, the ; .<Many artists tend to frown on
event will start at 1:30 p.m. with an modem design because it is a part
assembly in Bovard auditorium, of merchandising today,” he added.
Awards to graduating seniors will He is of the opinion that this atti-
Design Keynotes Wednesday Lecture
Roysher Will Define ‘Streamlining’ in Discussion Of Background, Causes of Modern Art Trends
Hudson B. Roysher, visiting instructor in design, will address the Wednesday lecture audience on “The Trend in Industrial Design” at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
He will discuss the background and causes of the present
trends in design. Streamlining in its ---—
Education Theme Chosen For Banquet
Commerce Students Will Hear President of Studebaker Company
Maisky visited Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax at the foreign office at 6 p.m. and delivered a note which was understood to state:
1. Russia is ready to negotiate a reciprocal commercial agreement and resume talks abruptly broken off since the Russian invasion of Finland.
2. The Soviets are willing to discuss the re-export by Russia of goods imported from other countries.
Law Graduates To Hear Kent
be made at this time with the pipe smoking ceremonies following on the lawn in front of Old College. Robed seniors will be escorted by Amazons to the lawn where the respective class presidents will conduct the event.
GASPAR TO PRESIDE
Representing the senior class will be president and chairman of Senior week, Phil Gaspar. Johnny
tude only holds back the aesthetic trends in the design.
HELD PROMINENT POSITION
Roysher was formerly a prominent industrial designer in Chicago. He has worked for designers in Industrial Incorporated. Head of the department of industrial design at the University of Illinois for two years, he joined the SC faculty this year.
The Wednesday lecture series sponsored by the College of Letters,
Gripman, Tom Gabbert, and Bruce Arts and fences, is presented each
Graham will lead their respective class activities at the affair. Assisting Flood with Ivy day arrangements are Virginia Conzelman and Bill Baker.
3. Russia refuses to negotiate in any way regarding the export of her own products to Germany.
An informal senior party has been ! planned for Thursday, June 6, at Arthur H. Kent, former assistant which class members will get to-
general counsel for the U. S. treas- gether as informal groups before ury department, will speak to mem- their graduation ceremonies, bers of the order of the Coif, na- Opening the women’s activities for tional honorary law society, at its j the w^ek will be the yearly Pansy first banquet, Thursday at 6:30 rinS of the Delta Delta Delta soror-in the Foyer of Town and iU* June 8- Presented annually for
graduating senior women ,it cli-
week. It is open to students, faculty members, and friends of the university. Next week's lecture will be given by Dr. Anton B. Burg, assistant professor of chemistry, who will discuss “Addition Compounds and the General Theory of Acids and Bases.”
Day Problems of Public Finance and the Lawyer,” according to Dean William Hale, president of the local chapter, and who will preside at the banquet.
Membership in the Order of the
FREE COMMERCE WANTED
According to trustworthy sources, the Russian note said that the Soviet Union as a neutral is insistent upon the right to conduct commerce with belligerents as well as neutrals and that direct German-Soviet trade ' is a “domestic affair” which cannot be made the subject of any talks with the British.
The Russian note was reported in British circles to go some distance Alumni members of the order, toward meeting Britain’s wishes in- who now live in Los Angeles, will asmuch as it explains that the pro- attend the function, posed trade talks shall deal with the commodities Russia requires for her own consumption and not for re-export.
RUSSIA STARTS PLAN
The Russian note was said to have refrained from making the release of two Soviet vessels seized by British blockade control authorities, the Selenga and the Mayakovsky, a i condition for the start of the talks.
On March 27 Russia took the in-[ itiative toward resuming the trade : talks by proposing to Britain that negotiations be started.
Mr. Kent will speak on "Present maxes the four years of college life
with faculty women and seniors.
This year’s breakfast will be the 17th on the SC campus. More than 500 women will breakfast at the Tri-Delt house on the morning of their graduation. Following the breakfast will be short talks by Mrs.
War Briefs From Europe
BY UNITED PRESS Tuesday, April 30, 1940
STOCKHOLM—Swarms of German planes attack Allied positions north of Trondheim where 10.000
Coif is composed of senior law Rufus B von KleinSmid and Bar- ito 12 000 troopf h*.ve duJ in; ^lies graduates who have attained the bara Morton, ASSC vice-president. aC(^irf new landin& bases alonB highest ten per cent in scholarship in the class.
central Norwegian coast; British
Velero III Returns From Three-Week Trip
The Velero III. commanded by Capt. Allan Hancock, and flying the SC flag, returned to port yesterday after a three-week scientific survey on St. Nicholas island. 64 miles off the coast.
Many strange findings were revealed by explorers who made
--- 1 the trip. It was found that
Quaker Club Meets Today
Masters Theses Due Today
Candidates for master degrees this June must file a preliminary copy of their theses today in the office of the Graduate school, it was announced by the Graduate school dean. Final w'ording of the thesis topics cannot be changed after today.
Each thesis must be approved by three members of the thesis committee and must be accompanied by properly signed forms which are obtainable in the graduate office.
Any change In warding of thesis topics must be approved by the
“Business and Education” has been chosen as the theme of the annual College of Commerce banquet Friday evening in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker corporation, who will be the chief speaker at the banquet, will follow this theme in his address on “Business and the Future.”
Los Angeles business men attending the banquet will sit at tables reserved for their specific branches of business and commerce. Students mayr make reservations to sit at the table of the field in which they are interested.
ALL FIELDS REPRESENTED
Among th£ 15 tables will be those of advertising, marketing, accounting, management, insurance, banking and finance, aviation, transportation, salesmanship, merchandising, secretarial administration, personnel management, credit, and certified public accountant.
More than 5000 invitations have been sent to advertising managers, sales manager, company heads and other prominent Los Angeles business men. The outstanding commerce student in every L06 Angeles high school will be a guest at the affair. Other invitations were sent to friends of the faculty and students
ilCKET PRICE SET
Student tickets for the banquet are $1, general tickets are $1.25. and may be bought at the book store of the Student Union, the office of the CoUege of Commerce, or trom members of the banquet committee.
The committee consists of Fred Solomon, Charles Ferry. Frank Swirles, Morris Glesby, Beverley
HEADS PROGRAM j and French troops rushed inland to
A complete fashion show will be throw back German attempt to seize jjeywooo, Tom Eddy, Dona Bray, included before the Pansy ring cere- “ ’ —
mony. A wedding trousseau, to be presented by the sorority to a prospective bride, will be previewed in the morning. A pansy ring, eight feet in diameter, will form the ring
strategic Dombaas-Stoeren railway Jean Prampton. Hal Hoover, Dud-
and entrap Allied forces in central ley Bray and Bob Herten.
Norway. -------—
NAMSOS — Joint British-French communique claims German patrols thrown back “with losses” north of
through which 32 coeds will pass, the Steinkjer. gateway to the Nor-This will serve to announce their wegian port of Trondheim, engagement. LONDON—British forces fighting
„ to repel German efforts to cut com-”e.aSn£ °LPln3.! munitions and destroy Allied bases
in Norway reportedly holding Nazi
Thurston Chosen SDX President
day will be Mary Hensler, a Tri-Delt member. She will be assisted by house members who will prepare the ring.
The climax of the week will come on the night of June 8 when seniors present their annual ball. The event will follow the graduation ceremonies when couples will join for their last evening. The location and orchestra for the dance will be announced soon, Gaspar said.
forces at virtual standstill. Soviet Ambassador Ivan Maisky informs Britain of Russia's readiness to negotiate reciprocal trade pact and discuss shutting off of re-exports to Germany as asked by British.
WESTERN FRONT — French claim Nazi detachment thrown back and one German soldier killed in attacks on French advance post in west Vosges mountains.
Interfratemity Council Meets With Dean Bacon
John Hollowell. former president ! graduate office today, of the Roger Williams club, will , address the Quaker club on the subject of “Is America Guiltless?, ’ at the regular luncheon meeting of th<> club today, 12 M, in 322 j Studen: Union.
Hollowell will present an analysis ; of the American foreign policy in ! comparison to those of foreign ; countries.
Psychologist Condones Child Punishment
Emory Thurston, junior journalism major, w-as yesterday elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fratemity. for 1940-41.
Other officers elected were Arnold Lieberman, vice-president, and Alex Troffey. secretary. Johns Harrington, senior, outgoing president stated that the men were chosen for the posts because of outstanding work in the field of journalism.
New pledges selected by the group are Francis Snow, senior, and Don Calkins and Paul Yokota, juniors
Thurston will represent the local chapter at the national Sigma Delta Chi convention in September.
Joe Wapner, president of the
council for 12 M. today in Dean Francis Bacon's office.
Organ Recital Presented Tonight
The School of Music will present Virginia Cox in a senior organ recital this evening at 8:15 o’clock in Bovard auditorium.
Miss Cox will include in her program Fantasia and Fugue in G minor by Bach. Pastorale (from the Organ Symphony in D minor) by Guilmant, Allegro from Trio Sonata No. 5 by Bach, and Toccata on ‘Vom Himmel Hoch'* by Edmund-son. Choral in A minor by Franck. “Skyland” by Vardell, Scherzo in B minor by Schumann, and Finale (from First Organ Symphony by I Vieme.
It was found that the 3000 foxes who inhabited the island have longer and larger tails than those on other nearby islands. The group of islands around St. Nicolas were once a part of one peninsula.
The expedition reported finding an Indian burial ground in which skeletons and grass skirts, among other interesting items, were found. Thousands of specimens of flora and launa were also collected.
Data was brought back by M. B. Dunkle. botanist and meteorologist, to show that gales and heavy rains are gradually leveling St. Nicolas island off to the sea.
Other scientists who made the trip are: Arthur Woodward, archaeologist; Jack von Bloeker, mam-malologist; George Kanakoff, zoologist; and Chris Henne and Leo Kartman, entomologists.
Allies Halt Nazi Advance In Norwegian Fighting
LONDON, April 29—(U.P.)—British forces fighting German efforts to cut their communications and destroy the Allied bases in Norway are holding the Nazis at a virtual standstill after receiving reinforcements military reports claimed tonight.
“The position in the Gudbrands
Adult failure often may be attributable to excessive scold-intenratemity council, has call- j ing and punishment while a child, according to Dr. Barney ed a meeting of the interfratemity Katz, instructor in child psychology at University college.
“Scolding and ridicule of a child generally results in his withdrawing from society and he developes a sense of infer- i
iority and guilt” states Dr. Katz, |-—- |
author of articles on mental hygiene.
The instructor has devised a four-point program which he be- j lieves will effect an adjustment of | difficulties arising from extreme! punishment and ridicule. He lists:
1. The child should be encouraged to form social contacts whether they are play with the child next door or, for adolescents
Professor s Book Chosen in East
valley is unchanged,” a war office communique said. “Heavy enemy air attacks were carried out on the towns of Andalsnes and Molde. There was patrol activity in the Namsos area. There is nothing further to report from Narvik.’
- social life such as attending dances, mets, w'ere said to have received re- j 2. Er listing the aid of parents,
inforcements of additional troops who will be eager to help the child,
and badly needed fighter planes as instead of blaming him, when they
well as more Royal air force bomb- understand his reactions, ers. The pilot of a Sunderland fly- 3. Good physical health, ing boat of the RAF coastal com- 4. Removing from the situation
mand said that parties of British any aggravation of the difficulty, received his doctorate from SC in
experts were landed in Norway sev- The over-bearing attitude of some 1938. and Miss Ethel G. Cooley,
Allied forces, clad in sheepskins, eral days ago to prepare the way for person in his enviroment may be
white capes, and w’hite steel hel- land plane operations. the cause
“Living Your Life,” text-book by Dr. C C. Crawford, professor of education, has been selected for display in New York beginning May 17. as one of the “60 Books of 1939”.
A group of representatives from publishing houses selected the books for the second annual textbook exhibition.
Co-authors with Dr. Crawford Were Dr. C. C. Trillingham. w'ho
i *<;
who received her master’s degree from SC the same year.
#
Today s Organ Program
The works of two famous French musicians, Widor and Dubois. will highlight today’s organ program when it is presented at 12 M. in Bovard auditorium by Prof. Archibald Sessions.
Adagio jrom the Sixth Organ
Symphony ............................ Widof
Widor came into prominence when he succeeded Cesar Franck as professor of Organ at the Paris Conservatoire. He was one cf the most prolific of modem composers for the organ, as well as the foremost French organist of his day
Chant Pastorale ........................ Dubots
Fiat Lux _______________________._______ Dubois
One of the foremost of nineteenth century French musicians, Dubois v'as for many years, director of the Conservatoire ia Pans.

Editorial Offices H-1111 Sta. 227 Night - - - RI-3606
SOUTHERN
DAIL
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Unrted Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940
NUMBER 134
y YWCA
I Officers To Be Named At Polls Tomorrow In Front of Bovard
roung Women’s Christian sociation will conduct its Action for president, vice-isident, secretary, and trea-rer. tomorrow in front of Administration building ^m 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. accord-to Zuma Palmer, presi-it.
/omen who will be entitled vote are those who have paid ^ir dues in full. Miss Palmer said, she emphasized the fact that ies will be checked with Dorothy jp, treasurer.
[mbly only candidate
:it Hambly. present vice-presl-Jit of the Y, is the only candidate the presidency. She has met all [luirements for that office by hav-been a member of the cabinet at least one year, is a junior, has a grade average of 2.5. The fsc constitution requires a 1.5.
Drothy Hepp is the only candi-Jte for the onice of vice-president, le has served the Y for the past as its treasurer.
►mmissioner named
Jominated for the office of secre-at the assemoly last week were: Irol Gray Eschen. Virginia Hunt-j and Mary Rutn Stagg. All have It the required 1.3 grade point prage.
larriett Fuller, advisor for the bhomore-junior club, has been ap-Inted by Miss Palmer to serve | elect ion commissioner. She is in Brge of all preparations and ar-tigements.
'abinet positions will be announc-at the WSGA Recognition ban-;t on May 15. Selection will be |ide by members of the old and cabinets after installation of licers on May 10.
lazis Near Goal Norway Drive
JERLIN. April 29—(I'.P'— Only a -mile gap separates German lops driving toward each other to Jpe a steel band across the middle Norway, an authorized spokesman tonight.
Converging columns smashing ith from Trondheim and north-|t up the Gruldal were reported be nearing a junction on the froad running south of the key fman-held port and then swing-southeastward toward Roeros.
Zuma Palmer
. . . will supervise 'Y' election
Sociologists Plan Conclave Saturday
Convention To Stress Relation of Movies, Radio to Social Work
Members of the southern division of the Pacific Sociological society will convene on the campus Saturday for their annual spring conference. Panel discussions and i addresses will stress the relation-■ ship of motion pictures and radio to sociology.
Registration at 9:30 a.m. in Harris hall will be followed at 10 o'clock by the morning session with Dr. David Henley of Whittier college presiding. Dr. Martin Neumeyer. SC professor of sociology and president of the organization will give an address entitled, "The Study of the Radio as a Social Institu-I tion." The morning session will terminate with a panel discusion on “The Use of Radio in the Teaching of Social Sciences.”
“Cooperative Movement and Education" will be the theme of the luncheon address at 12:30 o'clock in Elizabeth von KleinSmid hall by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the Graduate School of Social Work.
The afternoon session at 2 o'clock in Harris hall will feature “Motion Picture Studies in Soviet Russia and South-Eastern Europe" by Dr. George M. Day. Occidental college.
A symposium on “The Interrelationship of Sociology and Social Work-’ will conclude the meeting.
ipan Delegates ieet Tomorrow
Relegates and alternates to the ?nth annual America-Japan stu-lt conference in Tokyo this sum-wili hold a dinner meeting with delegation from UCLA tomor-night at the Theta Xi frater-house.
h those who expect to attend affair are asked to sign immed-|y in Dr. Francis Bacon's office.
egistrars office Notice
o scholastic credit will be al-ed to any student for any rsr in which he is not properly stered at the registrar's office, approval of the faculty adris-is necessary in all cases.
Svery student will be held re-^nsible for each course in which is officially registered at the tistrar’s office vhrther or not attends any of the recitations | the course.
Mi arrangements to withdraw any course must be made at registrar’s office during the sion when the student is re-^terrd for that course. Any stu-whr is in doubt about the ?tness of his registration ild check his official program at the office.
THERON CLARK. Registrar
SC Men Selected At Northwestern
Drs. Osman R. Hull and Louis P. Thorpe, professors of education, will join the Northwestern university summer session , faculty this June to lecture in special courses.
Dr. Hull will participate in the teaching of “Educational Organization and Administration for Teachers.” “Educational Administration. Basic Course.” and the “Educational Administration. Advanced Course."
Dr. Thorpe will teach Psychological Foundations of Education,” and “The Human Organism.”
Newsreel
Will Show
Fashions
Sororities Select Women To Model New Spring Clothes
“Collegienne Fashions for Summer” will be featured in the Trojan Newsreel to be shown Friday in Bovard auditorium. It will be the seventh production of the year. Two showings will be given of the production, the first at 10 a.m. and the second at 12 M.
Each of the social sororities
on campus and Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall will be represented in the fashion show, according to Don Duke, producer. The sororities selected their own representatives for the style parade.
NEW STYLES SHOWN
The latest styles in women’s slacks, sport suits, bathing suits, and other vacation wear will be shown. Duke says.
Eight differert locations were used in the filming of the fashion show, ranging from the interior of the Bullocks Wilshire department store to the beautiful gardens of Beverly Hills. The wearing apparel will be the latest in style from the East with a variety of price ranges and types of wear.
MODELS NAMED
Women who will appear as models in the fashion show- are Ellain Ryan. Alpha Chi Omega; June Ed-kins. Alpha Delta Pi; Ernestine Nit-telman. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Jeanne Keeler, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lorraine Crouthamel, Beta Sigma Omicron.
Carolyn Mattison. Chi Omega; Georgia Sandbom, Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Struss, Delta Gamma; Betty Miller. Delta Zeta; Bobby Weiner, Gamma Phi Beta; Joan Worthington. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Prince, Kappa Delta.
Sally Baggott, Phi Mu; Barbara Case, Pi Beta Phi; Helen Fisher, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Virginia Moore, Elisabeth von KleinSmid j hall.
STAFF LISTED
Members of the Trojan Newsreel crew who are filming the fashion show' are Duke, in charge; Michael Bell, director; Bob Taylor, assistant director; Herbert Farmer, director of photography; Dan Weigand. cameraman; John Norwood, assistant cameraman; Dave Johnson, technician; and Kay Kalash, script girl.
The second part of the Newsreel will be devoted to action shots of recent sports events, pictures of the interfratemity formal staged last week, and a feature on one of the departments in the university.
Lawyers Induct New Pledges
The Blackstonian society, pre-legal organization, intiated new pledges last night at a banquet held in the Mona Lisa restaurant on Wiishire boulevard.
Carl Fetterly, prominent Los Angeles lawyer, spoke at the affair as did William G. Hale, dean of the School of Law, and other prominent alumni.
APOLLIAD ART BESTS' DISPLAYED AT GALLERY
Ceramics, Sculpture, Paintings, Photos,
vn Uni
as the
Architectural Designs Shown Until Friday
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The art contribtitwms'”5elected
e best submitted for the Apolliad are on display in the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher gallery of fine arts through Friday. Seventeen paintings, two pieces of sculpture, several photographs, and other ceramic and architectural works comprise the exhibit.
Two companion chairs with frames of steel tubing and seats of rope, won the special award in industrial design. They were designed by Grover Cole and George Hasslein.
The special award in ceramics was won by Robert Taylor.
“House in Coronado.” the plan for an actually completed house, won the special award in architecture for Gordon Drake. The two paintings winning special awards wrere “Carrots and Onions,” a soft-textured composition showing a bottle, a bowl, and some vegetables, painted by Helene Amoy and “Red and Lace” by Kemper Nomland, showing a stern, black-clad woman sitting against a red background.
A robust figure in limestone by Kemper Nomland and the head of a curley-haired man in red stone are | the two exhibits of sculpture. The special awrard in jewelry was taken
by Esther Ellis. A silver ring set with a red stone. This contribution is also on display.
“Green Earth” by Richard Snavely; “Spring,” showing a green house fronted by a blossoming tree, by Anne Bowden; Michael Frary’s two studies of old men, painted m brown and blue shades; “Buffoon,” Edw'ard Killingsworth’s picture of a red-nosed clown before a mirror; and Freeland Simms’ linoleum-block print, “Morning Stroll” are all shown at the exhibit.
A case in the center of the gallery includes a miscellany of jewelry, photographs, Christmas cards, and other exhibits. In the front of the room two lamps are displayed, one a ceramics exhibit and the other an industrial design piece. The exhibit will be open daily from 12:30 to 5 p.m.
Year-End
Activities
Planned
Gaspar Will Direct Traditional Events Of Senior Period
common usage will be analyzed.
“The public thinks that everything today that has plain lines is streamlined.” Roysher said yesterday. “This however, is not the case. Streamlining is an engineering term which, like the word “ain’t,” that is not
Traditional Senior week activities — the Ivy day ceremonies, the annual Senior ball, the senior women’s banquet, the Pansy ring—open June 2 with the yearly baccalaureate services in the memorial coli- in the dictionary, has through com-seum mon usage become an idom stand-
ing for modem design,” he con-Heading the social events tinued. ‘ ,
for the week will be the tradi- public dictates trends
tional Ivy day ceremonies when juniors and seniors smoke the pipe of peace and freshmen yearlings bury j
Reciprocal Trade Pact Seen for England, Russia
LONDON, April 29—(U.P.)—Soviet Ambassador Ivan M. Maisky late today informed the British government of Russia’s readiness to negotiate a reciprocal trade pact and to discuss a British request that re-exports to Germany be cut off. |--
He believes that the modern
trend in design will be a result of j
public taste. Because the world is j
. ^ ^ , . in a capitalistic state, this trend
the hatchet with their sophomore , wm be decided by thg buyer
rivals. Headed by Bill Flood, the ; . club today, 12 M, in 322 j Studen: Union.
Hollowell will present an analysis ; of the American foreign policy in ! comparison to those of foreign ; countries.
Psychologist Condones Child Punishment
Emory Thurston, junior journalism major, w-as yesterday elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fratemity. for 1940-41.
Other officers elected were Arnold Lieberman, vice-president, and Alex Troffey. secretary. Johns Harrington, senior, outgoing president stated that the men were chosen for the posts because of outstanding work in the field of journalism.
New pledges selected by the group are Francis Snow, senior, and Don Calkins and Paul Yokota, juniors
Thurston will represent the local chapter at the national Sigma Delta Chi convention in September.
Joe Wapner, president of the
council for 12 M. today in Dean Francis Bacon's office.
Organ Recital Presented Tonight
The School of Music will present Virginia Cox in a senior organ recital this evening at 8:15 o’clock in Bovard auditorium.
Miss Cox will include in her program Fantasia and Fugue in G minor by Bach. Pastorale (from the Organ Symphony in D minor) by Guilmant, Allegro from Trio Sonata No. 5 by Bach, and Toccata on ‘Vom Himmel Hoch'* by Edmund-son. Choral in A minor by Franck. “Skyland” by Vardell, Scherzo in B minor by Schumann, and Finale (from First Organ Symphony by I Vieme.
It was found that the 3000 foxes who inhabited the island have longer and larger tails than those on other nearby islands. The group of islands around St. Nicolas were once a part of one peninsula.
The expedition reported finding an Indian burial ground in which skeletons and grass skirts, among other interesting items, were found. Thousands of specimens of flora and launa were also collected.
Data was brought back by M. B. Dunkle. botanist and meteorologist, to show that gales and heavy rains are gradually leveling St. Nicolas island off to the sea.
Other scientists who made the trip are: Arthur Woodward, archaeologist; Jack von Bloeker, mam-malologist; George Kanakoff, zoologist; and Chris Henne and Leo Kartman, entomologists.
Allies Halt Nazi Advance In Norwegian Fighting
LONDON, April 29—(U.P.)—British forces fighting German efforts to cut their communications and destroy the Allied bases in Norway are holding the Nazis at a virtual standstill after receiving reinforcements military reports claimed tonight.
“The position in the Gudbrands
Adult failure often may be attributable to excessive scold-intenratemity council, has call- j ing and punishment while a child, according to Dr. Barney ed a meeting of the interfratemity Katz, instructor in child psychology at University college.
“Scolding and ridicule of a child generally results in his withdrawing from society and he developes a sense of infer- i
iority and guilt” states Dr. Katz, |-—- |
author of articles on mental hygiene.
The instructor has devised a four-point program which he be- j lieves will effect an adjustment of | difficulties arising from extreme! punishment and ridicule. He lists:
1. The child should be encouraged to form social contacts whether they are play with the child next door or, for adolescents
Professor s Book Chosen in East
valley is unchanged,” a war office communique said. “Heavy enemy air attacks were carried out on the towns of Andalsnes and Molde. There was patrol activity in the Namsos area. There is nothing further to report from Narvik.’
- social life such as attending dances, mets, w'ere said to have received re- j 2. Er listing the aid of parents,
inforcements of additional troops who will be eager to help the child,
and badly needed fighter planes as instead of blaming him, when they
well as more Royal air force bomb- understand his reactions, ers. The pilot of a Sunderland fly- 3. Good physical health, ing boat of the RAF coastal com- 4. Removing from the situation
mand said that parties of British any aggravation of the difficulty, received his doctorate from SC in
experts were landed in Norway sev- The over-bearing attitude of some 1938. and Miss Ethel G. Cooley,
Allied forces, clad in sheepskins, eral days ago to prepare the way for person in his enviroment may be
white capes, and w’hite steel hel- land plane operations. the cause
“Living Your Life,” text-book by Dr. C C. Crawford, professor of education, has been selected for display in New York beginning May 17. as one of the “60 Books of 1939”.
A group of representatives from publishing houses selected the books for the second annual textbook exhibition.
Co-authors with Dr. Crawford Were Dr. C. C. Trillingham. w'ho
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